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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, DECEMBER 5, 1984 Honored At 80 residence for the next 1 8 years. Mr. Taylor farmed during the summers and had various occupations during the winter months some of which were working at the Layton Sugar Factory, assisting at the produce warehouse of Clarence Bone, selling batteries and other items with Ferris Whitesides and trucking green tomatoes to Montana with Thomas Layton. He was among the first using mechanical equipment for farming. Woods Cross Canning Company helped to finance his first tractor based on his reputation as a successful tomato farmer. He was a director from Layton for the Canning Corps Association. IN 1945 the family which included Elaine, Carolyn and Jerry, moved back to Oregon and steeled near Ontario at the Vale, Ontario, Jensen - Saline couple. That evening they greeted guests at a reception held at the Kaysville 2nd LDS Cultural Hall and were further honored at an open house on Nov. 24 at the Taylor 4th Ward Cultural Hall. THE BRIDE wore a full gown of white satinessa styled with embroi- dered yoke and motifs at bodice, high neckline, leg of mutton sleeves. The full skirt extended into a chapel train. The bridal bouquet was of burgundy, dusty rose and white roses. Denna Bair was maid of honor. Flower girls were Rebecca Jensen, sister of the bride. Their gowns were dusty rose polyester crepe trimmed with white. They each carried a bouquet of burgundy, dusty rose and white roses. r ; THE MOTHERS chose street length dresses 'of burgundy and their corsages were white roses and rosebuds. Best man duties were assumed by Henry Saline. Ushers were Dean Jensen and Brian Jensen. MR. AND MRS. SANFORD L. SALINE Taking her place among the brides is the former Miss Marilyn Jensen who traded nuptial promises with Sanford L. Saline in ceremonies on Nov. 16 in the Salt Take LDS Temple. Pres. Collin Jones officiated at the ceremonies. mid-Vint- er r FOLLOWING a honeymoon stay in Park City, the newlyweds are making their new home in Mesa, Ariz. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Norda Covington, Mrs. Shauna Platt and Mrs. Linda Gardner. THE BRIDE is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Jensen of 170 S. 500 E., Kaysville. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy D. Saline of Taylor, Ariz. The Valley View Golf Clubhouse provided the setting for the wedding breakfast honoring the SHERRIE Stewart attended the guest book. The bride graduated from Davis High School. She served a mission to the Dominican Republic-Sant- a Domingo Mission. THE BRIDEGROOM is a 1983 graduate of Brigham Young University with his degree in agricul- ture business management. He served an LDS Arkansas, Little Rock mission, np EVERETT TAYLOR Relatives and friends gathered Nov. 24 to celebrate the 80th birthday of Everett Taylor at the home of his daughter, Elaine Whitesides in Layton. His daughter, Carolyn Mauser of Payette, Ida. was the His son, Jerry Layton Taylor of Ontario, Ore. was unable to attend. MR. TAYLOR was born near Bronough, Missouri, a son of Alious Steinbach and Otto Holman Taylor. He lived there until he was sixteen when his family moved near LeGrande, Ore. to continue farming. After a few years they moved near Union, Ore. Mr. Taylor worked in grocery stores in Union and Pendleton, Ore. For a time he worked in the Wyoming oil fields as a clerk and a truck driver. IN 1926 he married Frances D. Layton, a daughter of Winnifred Derby and Heber John Layton of Layton. She had been attending school in Union with her Berby cousins prior to their marriage. In the fall of that same year, the Taylors came to Layton pending the birth of their first child. Mrs. Winnifred Layton expired a short time thereafter and the Taylors remained in Layton to assist the family. LAYTON became a permanent 3-- i LAURA LEE TIFFANY Announce Engagement j J j The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Laura Lee Tif-fany to Matthew W. Wilson is being announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tiffany of 899 E. 400 North, Kaysville. 7. MR. WILSON is a son of Mr. and ! Mrs. William K. Wilson of 255 E. ( Center Street, Kaysville. The couple is planning to be mar-- I ried Feb. 8 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with a reception following ; that evening in the Kaysville 17th LDS Ward cultural hall. THE t from Davis High Shod and Kays-yill- e LDS Seminary. She is a student at Weber State College and is employed with Dairy ?Queen. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Davis High School nd Kaysville LDS Seminary. He served an LDS mission to the California, San Diego Mission. He is attending Weber State College and in is employed with Top-Sto- p Bountiful, np re ' dening. Mrs. Dickson is an active member of the LDS Church. She has served as a teacher in many auxiliaries. She worked as a counse- You shine a lot of mirrors in 30 years, said Mrs. Nola Bingham, custodian at Central Davis Junior High School. Mrs. Bingham retired last Friday, Nov. 30 after working at Central since it opened three decades ago. MORE IMPORTANT than the work and the pay is the friendships I have developed over the years with the other custodians, cooks, teachers, administrators and the students. Its been an exciting job because of the contact I have had with so many people and the many experiences I have been able to share with my friends, claims Mrs. Bingham. Central Davis has always had the nefits are good. Many young people are entering the custodial profession. The physical appearance of Cen- - NOLA C. BINGHAM tral Davis has changed over the worked years. Mrs. Bingham has through several remodeling projects and additions to the building. The last major change was the addition of a library and cafeteria. This really improved the school, Mrs. Bingham believes. WHILE working conditions and the appearance of the building has changed, the students have remained about the same. I look forward each fall to seeing the kids, says Mrs. Bingham. Tve seen two generations pass through Central. Ive watched changes in. music. Each year styles, Ive wondered what popular fads the kids will follow. Retirement wont mean resting for Nola Bingham. Much of her time will be spent with her three children who live in Layton and with her grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. I HAVE many Ill do it tomorrow projects I want to finish, Mrs. Bingham says. I want to travel and sew and do more church work. Ill keep busy but Ill miss Central. The faculty at Central Davis honored Mrs. Bingham last Thursday afternoon at an open house that was held at the school. hair-do- s, HOLIDAY DEADLINES Week of Christmas ; Display Ads Mon. Dec. 17 at 6:00 p.m., : News & photos Tues. Dec. 18 at 6:00 p.m. Classified Ads Thurs. Dec. 20 at 6:00 p.m. lor in the Primary, the Young Womens program and the Relief Society. Up ur.ti! one year ago she was a Relief Society visiting teacher. MRS. DICKSON has always been noted for her good cooking. attended other people. Last Friday, she completed a quilt that she started from scratch. ON JUNE 3, 1915 she married Rufus Flint Dickson in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Their first home was at Devils Slide. Later, they moved to Evanston, Wyo. to operate a sheep ranch that had been owned by Mrs. Dicksons brother-in-lawho died suddenly. AFTER spending three years in Evanston, the Dicksons moved to Riverside, Ida. where they owned and operated a farm. It was the graduated soph-jomo- MRS. DICKSON school in Woodruff until she was 16. She moved to Evanston, Wyo. to live with her sister and to earn a living doing housework for people. She attended the Kester College, a special sewing school, in Logan and graduated. Mrs. Dickson has always been an excellent seamstress. She still does sewing for j BRIDE-elec- years. EVENTUALLY, the Dicksons built a home at 104 Dawson Street. Mrs. Dickson still lives in this attractive house. She does her own house work," yard work and gar- 6 By DONETA GATHERUM Nypsa junction. Mr. Taylor became active in the Beet Growers Association, serving as director for several years and as reputation of being one of the a vice president. He was also accleanest, best kept schools in the tive in the Malheur County Labor state. Mrs. Bingham says many Association. things have gone into making CenAFTER THE death of Mrs. tral a clean and pleasant place to Taylor in early 1977, he returned to work. The students have always Utah and was married to Gretta been super about showing pride in Adams Bone for a time. On April their school. Mr. Warren, the prin26, 1980 he married Annie Bone cipal who retired last year, and Mr. Layton and has resided on West Ronnenkamp stressed keeping the Gentile Street. school in good shape. The teachers They have made many trips to all have been helpful. their Ontario, Oregon home. CONDITIONS have changed over the years at Central. Mrs. OUT OF town guests at the birthday open house were a grand- Bingham first started working in the school six weeks after it daughter, Carol Anne Mauser Calvert and two of her daughters, opened. Her husband, Vernon Maria and Taylor Annette Calvert Bingham, was the head custodian. and Mr. and Mrs. Tad Inouye, all He was assisted by Murland Stevenson. Central was a large of Payette, Ida. school. The two men saw a need A lovely scrapbook was prea lady to assist with the cleaning for Mr. a for Taylor by granpared The district agreed to hire tasks. Susan Radcliffe ddaughter, Mrs. it Bingham. Starting salary was Petersen of West Bountiful and included a special cover page made 75 cents per hour. In the early days, custodians by his granddaughter Christine were required to work until the job Radcliffe Taylor of Magna. was done. Sometimes Mrs. BingHIS BROTHERS and sisters ham put in 10 hour days and worked on Saturday. Benefits and vacafrom Oregon and Washington contion time was not the best 30 years and tributed memory pages cards for the scrapbook as did ago. TODAY, Mrs. Bingham says the many of the others that were invited. dmg pay is much better. Working conditions have improved and the be- Open House Honor At 90 Mrs. Catherine L. Dickson will celebrate her 90th birthday at a special open house planned by her family for Saturday, Dec. 8 from p.m. in the Layton 18th Ward building, 275 Park Street. Friends and relatives are all invited to attend. MRS. DICKSON was bom Dec. 7, 1894 in Woodruff, Utah, a daughter of William Henry Lee and Elizabeth Cox Lee. She was the last child in the family to be bom on the ranch outside Woodruff. Her father was sent by Brigham Young to colonize Woodruff. She shares her birthday with Camilla Kimball, wife of LDS Church President, Spencer W. Kimball, who will also be 90 Dec. Retires After 30 Years Of Cleaning At Central Davis Jr. CATHERINE LEE DICKSON Depression years and the crops were exceptionally good but there was no market for the farm products. Will Thomley, a brother-in-lasuggested that the Dicksons move to Layton and run his farm and ranch. They did this for several COLD WEATHER Mrs. Dickson has six children. They are Flint Dickson, Mrs. Marjorie Smith and Mrs. Barbara Jones, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Marie Oviatee, Farmington; Joe Dickson, Mesa, Ariz.; and George Dickson, Sunset. She has 26 grandchildren, 44 and 3 en A SPECIAL family dinner will be held on Dec. 7 at the Alta Club in Salt Lake, dmg reg. 38.99 Lazer Brites MIHIinPILASIHI w 9PORTO The type of injury popularity called a "whiplash often happens in auto accidents. You may feel only slight pain or discomfort at first. But the main symptoms of a whiplash injury could take months to develop. Chiropractic has had excellent results in treating Whiplash type injuries. 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